What’s the cost of the Internet in Mexico?
Richard Kemper
I am not sure about the cost of Internet by itself in Mexico. I have an Internet-TV-landline bundle so I am not sure what the breakdown is. For the entire bundle, I pay $32 USD a month. The Internet is probably $18 USD. The Internet is fast and clean enough that you can use Skype with video and it works fine.
(Street in Ajijic, Lake Chapala, Mexico, pictured.)
I am not sure about the cost of Internet by itself in Mexico. I have an Internet-TV-landline bundle so I am not sure what the breakdown is. For the entire bundle, I pay $32 USD a month. The Internet is probably $18 USD. The Internet is fast and clean enough that you can use Skype with video and it works fine.
(Street in Ajijic, Lake Chapala, Mexico, pictured.)
Posted September 30, 2015
Gary Coles - Paradise For Gringos
The cost of Internet in Mexico as of January 2016 is approximately US $21.
This figure is from the cost of living in Mexico index published by NUMBEO. The information is based on submissions from 1,252 different contributors.
In addition to much other information, the chart states that the cost of living in Mexico is 56% lower than the United States (not including rent). It shows rent as 76% lower than the United States.
...
The cost of Internet in Mexico as of January 2016 is approximately US $21.
This figure is from the cost of living in Mexico index published by NUMBEO. The information is based on submissions from 1,252 different contributors.
In addition to much other information, the chart states that the cost of living in Mexico is 56% lower than the United States (not including rent). It shows rent as 76% lower than the United States.
Posted January 26, 2016
Ivan Castillo - Secure Title Riviera Maya
Usually the cost of Internet in Mexico is included with the cost of the phone line. So for example, if you want Internet that comes with the phone line, you would pay more or less about $50 a month. This would be for high speed, quality Internet, and a landline in your house.
This doesn’t include television. However, there are some companies that are starting to provide that type of service—Internet, cable TV, and phone. It’s not very popular...
This doesn’t include television. However, there are some companies that are starting to provide that type of service—Internet, cable TV, and phone. It’s not very popular...
Usually the cost of Internet in Mexico is included with the cost of the phone line. So for example, if you want Internet that comes with the phone line, you would pay more or less about $50 a month. This would be for high speed, quality Internet, and a landline in your house.
This doesn’t include television. However, there are some companies that are starting to provide that type of service—Internet, cable TV, and phone. It’s not very popular right now.
This doesn’t include television. However, there are some companies that are starting to provide that type of service—Internet, cable TV, and phone. It’s not very popular right now.
(Landlines near beach and church, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico, pictured.)
Posted January 28, 2016
Iona Chamberlin - Hacienda San Pedro Nohpat
Internet service in Mexico costs US $20 a month. That includes a telephone and a 10-mbps download Internet connection.
In Mexico, to have Internet connection, you must have a phone line, and it comes with the Internet.
(Church of San Juan, Merida-- the city where Iona lives-- Mexico at night, pictured.)
Internet service in Mexico costs US $20 a month. That includes a telephone and a 10-mbps download Internet connection.
In Mexico, to have Internet connection, you must have a phone line, and it comes with the Internet.
(Church of San Juan, Merida-- the city where Iona lives-- Mexico at night, pictured.)
Posted February 21, 2017
Ron Surles
In Mazatlán our internet is via satellite and is $550 pesos or USD $27. Our TV is Shaw out of Canada thru a shared box from a friend here and we pay $50.00.
We need no landline as we have a TelCel cell phone that for $150 pesos (about US $7.50) for 30 days we get unlimited calls in Mexico, the USA and Canada with 10 mbs of text.
In Mazatlán our internet is via satellite and is $550 pesos or USD $27. Our TV is Shaw out of Canada thru a shared box from a friend here and we pay $50.00.
We need no landline as we have a TelCel cell phone that for $150 pesos (about US $7.50) for 30 days we get unlimited calls in Mexico, the USA and Canada with 10 mbs of text.
Posted February 22, 2017
Andre Bellon - Bellon Insurance Agents
The cost of Internet in Mexico is really cheap. It’s not the fastest you’ll find and it’s not the best because sometimes we would say, “Oh, I don’t have Internet anymore,” and we have to call the Internet service provider who will try to fix it immediately, but on some days you have problems with it. Internet connection for homes in Mexico costs 700 pesos ($35) at the most per month.
For businesses, on the other...
The cost of Internet in Mexico is really cheap. It’s not the fastest you’ll find and it’s not the best because sometimes we would say, “Oh, I don’t have Internet anymore,” and we have to call the Internet service provider who will try to fix it immediately, but on some days you have problems with it. Internet connection for homes in Mexico costs 700 pesos ($35) at the most per month.
For businesses, on the other hand, Internet connection costs 1,200 pesos ($58.93) per month for a 10 mbps download speed, although you don’t really get that speed even if you buy it, at least not here in Chapala. For example, I’m paying for a 10 mbps download speed, but I’m only getting 5 mbps.
There are other places in Chapala, like in the Ajijic area, where Internet connection costs 500 pesos ($24.50) per month for 10 mbps download speed, and you get 10mbps download speed. They get the speed they pay for in Ajijic because Ajijic is really near the offices and the station. I live a little bit farther from the offices, however, and I’ve been told that I’m never going to get that kind of speed because I live too far away.
There are places in the Chapala area that get the 10 mbps download speed with 0.5mbps upload speed, however, there are plans in the future to upgrade this and switch to fiber optic, because right now we’re using DSL. There are other places in Mexico where you can get 20 mbps, 50 mbps, or even 100 mbps and it is not that much more expensive. I’ve experienced these Internet speeds; they’re beautiful.
In Guadalajara, Internet plans vary more because we do have fiber optic there. It’s almost the same price you have to pay, 700-800 pesos ($34.50 - $39.30) per month at the most, which is 300 pesos ($14.80) more expensive per month, but because Guadalajara is a large city with a lot of people and with a greater density, it makes more sense for the Internet service providers to provide the faster service in Guadalajara because they can portion the cost among multiple people, and that’s why they can get a faster Internet speed. However, in places like Chapala and Ajijic where there’s less people, it will probably take much longer for the Internet service providers to provide the faster speeds.
Someone who works for one of the bigger Internet service providers here in Chapala called Telmex, told me that Telmex has plans of investing in fiber optic cable, but it’s going to take a few years. We can generalize that to smaller places within Mexico. The larger metro areas are going to have much better Internet service.
(Andre Bellon working in his insurance office, Ajijic, Mexico, pictured.)
Posted March 9, 2017